Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 14

Hil JA tw Wi at in. Bwtritt Sun. Bratrlct. Sept. 17.

MARKET QUOTATIONS Livastack OMAHA (A-J-Only 150 head of Hdgs on sale on the Omaha market Saturday, not enough to lest the market. Packers received around 2,000 direct. Cattle and sheep markets were inactive. Hog receipts 300 (estimated); compared Friday last Barrows and gilts .501 15 lower, weights under 300 Ibs. off most; sows lower, larffelv 1.00-1.25 off.

Cattle receipts 2,800 (estimated); compared with Friday last week': Lightweight fed steers under 1,100 Ibs. 25-50 higher, average-good and choice steers over 1,100 Ibs. steady to strong, lower grades 25 higher; fed heifers higher; cows and bulls 50 higher; yearling stockers and Stock calves steady to strong, spots 50 higher on calves; feeders Markets BSACftlCX CMtfftJ ORSAM 1 Crpsm Xo. 2 Cream Ol( EGGS Farm Run 2 in Trade No Estimate Yet Of Flood Damage In West Nebraska Sheep receipts 500 (estimated); compared with Friday last week: Spring slaughter lambs cents higher; ewes steady; feeder lambs 50 or more higher. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, sold within a range of $20.25 to 522.00 Saturday at the end of a week which saw'' prices undergo a severe break, cattle and sheep, like hogs, held nominally steady.

A slow sniping demand, a narrow local outlet' and daily cany- overs all combined to drop hogi lo the lowest point since last June this week. In part the decline was seasonal, and no corresponding break showed in wholesale pork- cuts. Barrows and gilts ended $2.00 to $2.25 lower. Salable 300; total choice 230-260 Ib. weights brought top prices.

Most good choice 210-300 Ib. weights closed at 21.25-21.75; 180-210 Ib. weights 20.50-21.25; 150-170 Ibs. mostly 18.00-20.00: under 350-Ibs. closed at 360400 Ibs.

at 19.50-20.75; 400-500 Ibs. at 18.50-19.75. Salable cattle 300 load prime 1501 Ib. beeves and two loads choice prime 1300 Ib. fed steers 33.75, numerous loads choice to choice to prime 11001465 Ib.

steers 33.00-33.50. bulk good and choice fed steers and yearlings 29.50-32.75; few loads choice around 1500 Ib. steers 31.25. medium to low-good steers 260029.25; sixx loads common light grassers 24.50-25.00; load choice 774 Ib. mixed yearlings 32.00, load 1 choice to prime 1100 Ib.

heifers 31.75; bulk good and choice heifers 28.50-30.50; medium to low- good 25.50-28.25; good cows 22.5021.50; common and medium beef eows 19.50-22.00; caners and cutlers 15.50-19.50; most medium and sausage hulls um to choice vealcrs 2S.OO- choice yearling feeding steers 31.75-32.50; bulk medium and good feeding steers and yearling's 26.00-30.00. good around 1000 Ib. weights 2S.50-29.00. Salable sheep 100 (estimated): top native lambs early 28.50: closing, top 27.75; bulk good and choice natives 27.00-28.00; medium to good 24.00-26.75; bulk medium to good yearlings 24.00-25.00; good to choice offerings tonninc: at 25.25; common to choice slaughter ewes active at 11.0013.50; odd head 13.75. Corn (New) Oats Cooper Elev.

Co. Hens 1 Heavy Hens Heavy Spnnss Leghorn Springs Heavy cocks IJBAIH Cooper Elevator- Wheat $1.29 i a 1307 OMAHA CASH GRAIN OMAHA Wheat: No. 4 hard 2.03; No. 5, 2.06; sample hard 1.38-2.01. Com: No.

I yellow No. 2, 1.41 No. 5, 1.40. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO Prev I Low Close WHEAT Sept 12.21^:2.20'* 2.20 2.2o 4 2.26 4 2.26 Dec. Mar May Sept.

Dec Mar May Sept. Dec Mar May Sept. toee May Nov Jan Mar May Sept. Oct Nov. Dec Jan Mar.

,2.29 12.28 j2.28: 8 2 CORN JL50 3 7 .81 i .82" .82 11.40 11.43 OATS RYE .81 I .80 -'4 I .82 .82 3S Ui 2 'i- 11.49 SOYBEANS 2.4TL.'2.39 1 :2.43 a 4 2.42 12.42U'2.44 2.46'2'2.45 2.46 3 i J2.48UJ2.46'^2.47 2 LARD I 14.83! 14.77! 14.80' 14.85 14.70! 14.60^ 14.60' 14.70 i 14.65' 14.50' 14.50' 14.70 i 14.85' 14.65' 14.70' 14.77 I 14.82! 14.70 1 14.70' 14.S? 15.001 14.951 14.95' 15.07 DATXS Mon. Sept. L'Dlli Hog am! Cattle sale at (Fair grounds) Beatrk'f Livestock Co. John W. Heist, luiot.

Supt: 26th. Walter Walters machinery sale, west edpe of Sterling on Highway 41. John W. Heist auct. Oct.

3rd. John Peterson farm sale. One mile east. south of Holmesvillf. John Heist, nuct Thurs.

Oct. 19 Win. U'iehe Her ford Boar and Gilt sate at GHRI County Fair Ground Heist. -Tille and Srhultifl. auct Oct.

VJtli II. Pureliivtl Durot: Hot; sMc SitK-s Ptivlllon. John Heist Fri. IJve. lihu- Vulli Breeders hog sale nl atrioe Llvestork sale linrn (Kni grounds).

Bert Powell John Heist, aurts. Weds. Oct. 25, evening Rohert Boyd, Registered Duroc boar an gilt sale Beatrice Sales Pavilion Tom Sullivan, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, lower trend was noticeable in grains at the opening on the Board of Trade Saturday. Dealings were fairly brisk.

Reasons for the selling were the same as Friday: Improved news from the Korean war front, a smaller reduction in the Canadian wheat crop than expected, and Jemperaturcs above the frost level'm this country. Wheat started 1 lower, September corn was tin- ohanged to '-i lower, September S1.54, oats were U- 1 -i lower, December and soybeans were 'i to 1 cent lower, November PROMPT FIRST AID EFFJNGHAM, Raymond Zehner, gasoline station operator, received nrompt medical attention when a stray bullet nicked him as he cleaned the windshield of a car. Dr. E. L.

Damron, city health officer, jumped out of the car and treated Zehner for a wound on his forehead. NO CAUSE FOR ALARM VANCOUVER, Pedestrians looking at a large outdoor ther- here were startled to see the indicator sweep from 120 degrees down to vtero and back again in a few seconds. Officials said it wasn't I he weather, a jammed switch. At its 'he Portuguese em- nirc included territories in Brazil, East and West Africa. Malabar, Ceylon, India, Persia, Indo-China and Malaya.

Neb. No fsti- malos of damage havr ypt breti narlf available followinc a severe 1 and hail storm in this area. Railroad and highway travel was disrupted by the storm early Friday. Crews worked Saturday to repair rlamaRe. The storm washed nit 1SH fret of 1'nion Pacific rail- i-oad tnu'kaer on the main line, Iraflic' on I'.

S. Highway 30, and knocked out four bridges. Little Crop Damage Kimball County Agent Paul Miller expressed belief DIP corn damage was held to a mini- mi m. Winter wheat in the area is inly about inch and a half ibove the ground. No damage to IIP potato crop was reported.

Rail and highway traffic was around Bushnell whilej'e- iair work was under way. The Pacific was diverting most of ils main line traffic through Salle. hut a few freights vere being routed to the north- vest through Goring. Nell. Miller quoted Floyd Chamber- ain, farmer south of Bushnell, as three inches of rain fall at iis farm.

Other reports that ip to 10 inches of rain fell. Bush- lell Town Marshal J. Smith the rainfall at between ivc and six inches. Hail drifts eight lo 10 feet deep were reported along Lodgepole creek, due observer said the hailstones measured one inch thick. Fanners said six inches to foot of hail tell in the Bushnell area.

The I'nion Pacific railroad said hail "several feet deep" was washed over tracks west of the town. Approach Gone Washed out was an approach to a t'. S. 30 highway bridge over t.odgepole creek, one fourth mile west of Bushnpll. Also out were approach to a railroad bridge over Lodgepole creek a half mile west of Bushnell, and approaches to both highway and railroad bridges over the draw emptying into creek, four miles west of Bushnell near the Wyoming-Nebraska line.

Ralph Hammond, Bushnell banker, said bridges on the Kimball county road system were washed out "in many places." He could give no estimate of the damage. Town Marshal Smith said no casualties resulted from the storm, and there were no reports of livestock losses. The South American bird can climb trees before it can flv. See SEARLE CHAPIN Lumber Co. FREE ESTIMATES Planning any sort of building Searle Chapin will quickly and accurately give you a free estimate on its cost.

Free Building Aids And Information Available at Sarle Chapin's are many free aids to better building. And their experienced personnel can assist you in many ways in all your building problems. Consultation with Searle Chapin's cost it may save many dollars. Phone 38 301 So. 6th St.

Auction Sale Tuesday Evening, September 19th 6:30 Sharp 412 Court Street The Wood Manufacturing- Company must start remodeling- building immediately. Attention you shop owners. Your chance to buy BRAND NEW ITEMS Home saw Power King Bund saw Power King Jig- saws Power King Turning lathe Power King Bench saw with tilting arbor Atlas Bench saw with tilting arbor 3 New Metal stands for machinery Atlas Drill Press Power King drill pi-esses horse motors (single phase) Power King Jointer- Planer Horse Double end Grinder with safety shield 5 Now clamp tvpe. Century club elec. drill complete with drills and case.

Many Black Decker Home Utility items of tool attachments 9 New Dreml Moto Saws 6 New Dreml elec. sanders. Several new wooden carpenter's folding rulers 4 sets of Power King turning lathes Many items of chisels, shaper cutters, saw mandrels, pol ishing heads, 2 sets of Allen wrenches Dado Heads for both Power King and Atlas sawfe Some Very Good Used Items RYE No, not to drink But Bye costs you Pecause Rye makes milling difficult, lowers protein level and reduces quality of bread. 'It pays to plant clean seed wheat. Your county agent will let you knpw where you can buy pure 8" Kraftsman Pvoll top Bench saw Kraftsman Spindle ahaper complete with motor, stand A 10" Disc sander and table 12" Kraftsman Planer plete with motor coin- 2 New Chrome Kitchen stools.

12" used Sldi saw Two very nice 6 ft. display cabinets (oak faced) ft. wrapping counter A good 18 ft. adjustable wall There will he some Ply wooc and oak rippings and pieces Some Kitchen cabin et Metal trim; A Nationa cash register; Many stpckjt ems of Cascanite Glue, holders, Towel racks, Po holders, Laundry 'baskets Wooden toy wagons, 8 ful size windows. Gage County Grain m' A sale you will all want to be sure to attend.

Sale will start 6:30 and continue until all items are sold. Be sure to look items over next Monday and Tuesday. The Wood Manufacturing Co. 412 Court Street Ruyle, Kuyle Rist Auctioneers and Clerk IMEANTAKIN'AU. THE CREDIT FOR CATCHINGDEVOE? ONE OF HIS GANG MIGHT TRY TO BUMP YOU OH.NO.MOONEY! 0-DEVOE WAS IN WRONG WITH HIS GANG; H-HE DOUBLE-CROSSED EM! MAYBE HE STILL COULD HAVE OTHER FRIENDS WHO'D LIKE TO SQUARE THWGS FOR YOU NEVER CAN D-DOUBTTHAT, MOONEYM-I THINK T-THAT'S A LITTLE FAR-FETCHED.

YEAH! 1 HEARD YOU ON THE RADIO LAST NIGHT, PHIL! BUT 1 DON'T THINK YOU'RE BEIN' VERY SMART K. -SHOOTIN'YOUR MOUTH OFF LIKE MYBE ITS HOQO RED RYDER S'lll LOCKED UP WITH MOV IF CNN GET TH.VT LNOOER VHH-E CK ON THE RED FTTOER SEE SiiN COME UP GU5- LITTLE BEAVER'S SO YOUR MONKEY BUS (NESS IS WAKINJG UP SCHOOL. KIDS, (S IT? YOU JUST COME ALONG- WITM ME AND WE'U. SEE IF "rfDU CAW WAKE MY SON MICHAEL, rut. seueve HE SLEEPS LIKE we WAS AMD BURIED TWO WEEKS COAAE BUT is rrr we're SHADy- Sioe WB IT THE S-TJ REG.

U. B. ftff.TSrFJ SHU? REMEMBER. OUZPURPOSE IS TO BE SO TI5 VrANPESMNG MINSTRELS WE Y0U KINS CLOWNING FOB A OUT IN AN 6ENEB0SITY EVEN KING MUST PLEASUEE, SAO.LM2S R7K LADIES, R7EMEN. WS0ME NOW A BUT A MOST S2ACEFUL CALL HER "SWAN NATURALLY! DESIGMEP BV PEAR, PEAR I KEEP A PEPLATEP 'EP PAFTINONEOF THESE CUSHIONS, fAILKEUN, MES.

QUITE AMP A PRE-WAK JOS AT HERE'S A CHISEL AVJD HAMWEE. EASVj- NOSOPV WANTS THE EESPOWSISILITV OF HELPIWG VOU ESCAPE. BUT THEY AGEEE MILE THE FLEEIMG SAFE APP MANY MILES OF BETWEEN THEM TONIGHT WE'LL BEACH APAL0FM1WE. IN ARIZONA. CAN OPEN THE SAFE FOE US.

CHISELS FUEIOU5LV 1H THE AUDIENCE ANY EVER HAP IN DEAD HORSE TELL -HE SOUfcB TTHEYKE- POK STILL VOU THE TRUCK WATCH PUSUKE.V HE MINUTE TOO 6OOM, ARE KINPA THEdC TO HAVE BREAKFAST ALL KEAJ7Y FOfi ME. BUT SOMEBODY ALREADY COT IT MR. SEXTON IT-' OH YOU CERTAINLY YOU AS "THE MISS I DABBLE IN MODELS AND MAY I RCK UP THE PAINTING NOW AS A MATTER OF FACT I'LL. CARRY IT OUT FOR YOU WHERE IS YOUR CAR VVEUU CAN VOU TfeuUlVEYl ANP I KNOW UESSONS?.